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Show ' v,i " Asu WH A . y f - ( y "V Soil Getherlai Fa ,i 6. 1 argent, the' American Jpha r oV Koailtu," IdBtUMS painter now lij London, has been paintIres ing Fny po traits this winter, Who set the fashion is not sej down several of the,Wertl)eimer famIn the annals of the "four hundred," hla caovaaea have already thpm ily, but the dainty Trench maid Is disworld-!e fame, and a group of given placing the pompous butler 'and the romea named Hunter, young three, dapper footman as the guardian of the arhlcfi la proclaimed veritably his masportal of the mansions of the wealthy by thce a ho have seen It In along 6th avenue and on the npper terpiece studio. hla west aide. The stranger In uppertendom, unfaFKEE TQBACCO Cl'RE. ... Vra.lt- - H. Raymond, V6t Charles street, Dea miliar with Its ways. Is no longer perplexed by his ring at the front door-be- ll Molnri ! has fltKPvrred a wonderful cure for totaeeo bablt. Shs is curlnf all her friends. being answered by an Importantlfree to anybody sending Sba wigsehd ooking man In evening elothee "and two eeawmpreceipt for postage. Write for it. be Is not embarrassed by mistaking man for master, for the door la opened Apropos of the visit of Prince Henry, by a neat little maid In black, a tiny the Rlriew of Reviews for March comlace cap perched on her head and a ments editorially on Germany's redainty little apron marking her status lation! with the United Slates, and In the house. especial? on wbat the editor chooses "Is Mr. Brown In?" asks the caller. to ter the American-Germ- an "Out, monsieur. It her reply, not Inour population and their frequently with a Hibernian twang, loyalty Americans. There I also s and she takes the visitor' card with full dkeuasion of the recent Anglo-Germ- af pretty grace and flits away with it. amenities ami England's attiWithin the last few months the toward tbe United States id 1898. "French maid" has supplanted the man tude lotercatlonal topic of great Another eervant In quite a number of the importance treated in this number of houses of the fashionable set. Refiew is the recently-announce- d f . the compact between England and Japan. BOTH WERE ABSENT-MINDEFRENCH MAIDS TO THE FORE. STRONGER CARS NEEDED Whar the Railroad System of America, yt Ie Defective The appalling disaster on the Wabash which caused such heavy loss of life Involuntarily sets human Invention at work. It Is recognised that the human equation must be taken Into account and that In spite of every precaution employed accidents will occur. Men are bound to make mistakes, and when they are dealing with destructive agencies mistakes prove costly. Our great volume of commerce, the thousands who ride daily in the cars on business or pleasure bent, crowd the railroads with traffic, and occasionally. In the midst of this mighty rush and bustle, Bomebody blunders and calamity follows. In earlier days train traveled at slower speed, coaches were more fray gile In construction. They were kerosene lamps. They were heated by car stoves. A slight collision served to telescope the weaker coaches. The broken lamps poured kerosene over the combustible ruins, and the deadly car stove communicated fire to the heap, which soon became the funeral pyre of the maimed and Imprisoned passengers. . The lamp gave place to the Pintscb gas system and that is giving way to electric lighting, which employs no llght-ejJJb- V combustibles at all. The car atove hat given way to steam heat, supplied from the locomotive, but still collisions occur, and with fearful loss of Ufa, at times. The principal trouble appears to be that some of the coaches, especially the day coaches, in service are too fragile to stand the grinding, crushing force brought to beer upon them during a collision. The Instant that one of them yields to the pressure of the car ahead it is crushed or telescoped and all its passengers are killed or crippled. Those who are fortunate enough to be in the Pullmans and other strong coaches usually escape with bruises and a few cuts from broken glass. If anyjesson is to be drawn from the disaster at Seneca, says the Detroit Journal, it Is that every car In the train ought to be as nearly proof against collapse as the best material can make it Then, In case two fast trains should meet, the cars would only be tumbled about on the ground, like so many strong boxes. In such a case the passengers would have a show for their lives, because the natural Instinct Is to hold fast to something at such a time. The danger of a fire horror would be lessened, because there would be less kindling wood to be lighted. Hoarders of Money rind Queer Hiding Places For It. It may not be entirely sanitary or perfectly convenient to wear the same petticoat eleven years without ever taking It off, but there are probably many people who would do It tor That is what Mrs. Lee of Jersey City did, and now her son William, who found the money after she died, 1b trying by law to get it back from the man he loaned it to. If he bad followed his mothers example and worn the petticoat he would have his money Btill It is not on record that the possession of the money did Mrs. Lee any good. She saved her earnings while employed as a nurse in a hospital in Baltimore and when she left she put the money in a chamois bag and sewed it into her petticoat. There she kept it continually, night and day, tor the next eleven years, and when she was 'flying she took the petticoat off, handed It to her son, and said: "Here, William, is your heritage. Search it welL It la Worth mors than you would think. William searched accordingly and found the funds, but a wily man got them away from him, and now he is poor again. Williams mother had a somewhat unusual method of preserving her savings, but she was only following s ten innk wl of Misers 333 Ways - dency which crops out in strange ways in many people. There is something of the squirrel In half of humanity. A squirrel In a park will catch a peanut from the hand of a bystander, run a few steps, and hide It In the ground so securely that the man who saw It hidden cannot find the place where It waa put So these squirrel people will take odd coins and hide them so that not the bystander nor that professional finder, the burglar sometimes not the hlder himself can find them. Harey B. MacLean, who lived in Wheeling, W, Va., for many years, was one of those who cannot find the hiding place again themselves. For tha first time in his life be was to leave town. For soma reason he could never explain he feared that his bank would fall while he was gone, so he took tbs money he had saved out of It and hid It' That was the last time he ever saw the money, though he broke down from worry due to his search for It and died a year later. He had not been in his grave two days when his sons wife began housecleaning. She found soma old shoes in a closet and had her husband try them on before throwing any away, and in the toe of one he found Sure enough, thers an obstruction. was the lost money $826.1$ rolled up tight and securely concealed. ele-meot- The Trofeeeer'a Little Act or ( harlty Coe the Bigger S Cents. abent-mlnde- d The was beggar standing on Park row, near the bridge entrance, when the Columbia professor came along, engrossed In a problem more uneolvable than that of Archimedes and his alloyed gold crown. "Mister, said the beggar,, If yer plaise, kin yer help a poor man to a I ain't had nuttln to cup of coffee? ate for a day." The professor looked at the man. but the problem still absorbed him. He pulled out a quarter and looked at It Thats all I have got, EAEUEST RISSIAN MILLET. Will yos te short of hay? If so, plant a this prodigally prolific millet. plenty f Bleb Hay Fee Acre. to I T Price 60 lt 61 80; 10U lta. $3. Low freight John A. BaW Bred Co., La Crosse, Wla. W Myw sad Erl vs is C'ltlssa. Mayor Seth Low lately considered n petition signed by Citizen Beth Low, and granted the relief prayed for. It said Mr. Low did not attempt to . influence the mayor In the slightest degree ifi the matter. AN INVADINQ ' " ao;oojox:o;o:q ARMT. flaadred Tbaasaad Hsmssaakan otas to tbs Faelfla. Dispatches from the eastern states, where the Immigration bureaus of the Northwestern railways are located, assert that "two hundred thousand will Invade the northwestern states la 1902." This la at n conservative estimate by the railway managers who art preparing to handle the crowda When it la stated that 150,000 cams Into the northwest last year Is not so remarkable. The estimates are mads upon the basis of reports of immigration agents In the field in the eastern and middle states. It Is believed the immigration of the present year will principally come from the states that furnlahed the largest portion of the newcomers last year Ohio, Indiana, southern Michigan. Illinois, Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska. The competition will be keener this year than ever before. Missouri, Oklahoma and Texas are making strenuous efforts to turn the tide of Immigration in their direction, and have agents in the East and Middle West at work to this end. The Factflc coast state are also earnestly at work, as they have been for aeveral years, and their efforts have been rewarded with magnificent results, In securing 'hundreds of thousands of thrifty and prosperous people who have settled In Washington, Oregon and California, where they have purchased land and mads homes. ' It Is never right to say what ons does not mean, but why not mean the nice things? Insincerity does not necessarily follow tn the wake of politeness. March Ladies Homs Tw home-seeke- rs ed home-seeke- TO A BOOM rs HUMANITY! St. Jacobs Oil Bum tto amt difRcuJt esee of RheumatUoft tfter wy other form of treotraeiit hM failed ft ACTS oil Nror faffi. LIKE MAGIC 1 IT .CONQUERS PAIN Trie, Mo . .T sad Ms. r KtlablUkrd 40 Trara, Senatorial laurteay. Senator Tillman called Senator Beveridge a grasshopper during a debats la the senate the other day. This Is. the highest form of senatorial court' esy BOW. . - WUIIaf to Writ ' 7 sat better "Do you think you jied another piece of pis?" asked the neighbor lady, who had already given little Bobble one pleee for running sa errand. "Tea, maam," replied Bobble, promptly. "I will If you wish me ta - A 7. my man. Can you give me change for It? "Tls, sir, I think 1 kin, and then ha started. "Here you are, sir," said the bei handing the professor two dimes' and a nickel. The professor 'took thqthange, but returned the nickel. "This for you andmbch obliged," he i said. "Thank you sir, responded us begI gar. And then the two absent-minde- d ones each pursued his way. Tbi PinMoUd 1 & MlOlPg Om may sail the seas and visit every land sad everywhere will find, that men of affairs, who are well Informed, have neither the time , aor the Inclination, whether ea pleasure bent or business, to use thoee medicine which cause excess! rt purgation and than leave the internal srgaas Is s eonatipated condition. Syrup of Figs Is not built an thoss Poet, How much poetry can you write In a day, Mr. Demetrlcus? inquired the Intelligent Interviewer. "Ah, the amount varies, madam, replied the unhappy poet "Sometimes It takes me half a day to compose two lines. "And how much do you get for a poem? persisted the anabsehed one. "That, again, varies. I have received as much as 25." Then the Interviewer went through a mental calculation, and reported the Income of Demetrlcus sa 5,000 a year, whereupon all the callow verse, producers in the country wrote to him to ask how they, too, could bask in, the light of fame. 7. Sc V t' - fines. It acts naturally, act effectively, cleanses, iweetent and strengthens ths Internal organs and leaves than In s healthy condition. If In need of a laxative remedy the most excellent Is Syrup of Figs, but when anything mors than a laxative Is required the safe and eclentlfie plan is to eonsnlt n competent physician aad not to resort to those medicines , . which claim to par all manner of disease. The Csllfornla Fig Syrup Co. was the first to manufacture a laxative remedy which would give satisfaction to all; a laxative which physicians could sanction and one friend recommend U another ao that today lta tides probably exceed all other laxative combined. In some placet considerable quantities of ld41m cathartics and modern imitations are still told, but with the general dlfitoloa of knowledge, as to the brat medicinal agents, Syrup of Figs has corns because U it n remedy of known value Into general use with the and ever beneficial action. s Tbs quality of Syrup of Figs is dot not only to the excellent combination of the laxative and carminative principle tf plants, known to act most beneficially oa the system, with agreeable and refreshing aromatic liquids, bat also to ths Us beneficial orglnsi method of manufhetara. In order to get the genuine and effects one should always note ths fall name of ths Company -- California Fig Syrup Co. printed on the front of every package. d, 11 M e Mmqaltoee Like Mule. t A mosquitos delight In music seems now to be clearly proved. Dr. Joly, a naval surgeon, who has been experimenting at Madagascar, where these troublesome insects swarm, and who has written a description of their habits and mode of life, says positively that they are affected In a strange manner whenever they bear a musical Instrument, especially a stringed one. Will Rakowskl Frank Suffer. Where Island Alcatraz "If one plays In a room," he aays, "all the mosquitos that are hidden la winwill mil"Frank Rakowskl pay dearly for It will begin to dance, and If the "Ten years' imprisonment In the dows are open many more will dart in which be offense the nation, will bis Island Alcatraz at against .'ih-'itary prison and Join the sport. Moreover, a perlikely to cause regret In the heart of he had taken oath to defend. son who plays in the open air is soon Frank Rakowskl, the common soldier surrounded by so .many of these In. . . -la Seotlaad. Belle who "threatened thellfe of President An interesting relic of the Roman sects that It Is impossible for him to "The Roosevelt," said an of Scotland haa just been give proper attention to hla Instruof occupation telegraph dispatches tell the story ment Stray Stories. discovered during building operations the remark that will cause this soldier in the form of a large Filipino Illiteracy. ten years of hard work and then a dis- at Falkirk, stone, about nineteen inches broad, ten Aside from the public schools end honorable discharge. over feet four Inches thick, high and the churches, there have been nootber "Alcatraz island Is a rock In San weighing probably half a ton. It Is important sources of enlightenment, or three some Is It jwo Francisco bay. beautifully sculptured In high relief. miles from shore, and rises high shove The ornamentation is divided into two says Frederick Atkinson, superintend the mainland. But one boat, that a panels, the larger one being at the top. ent of education, in the March Atlan' IM from ho Buka. government charge, lands there, and These panels are separated by a band tic. A persoo may know bow to read - William C, Brown, who has been of the times day certain at rudiand . this only write, yet possess 'not tbe about one and a half inches broad, third rice president of the New elected to allowed is never at night No one which ie caprled round both panels, ments of culture. The assertion is York Central railroad and placed in go near the Island, and no one lands meeting at an angle at the top of the made that eighty per cent can read full charge of the operating and meunless he has permission. Sentinels stone. Under the angle is a beautiful and write, thua leaving only twenty chanical of the road, has departments coast and shell-lik- e d device, delicately executed. per cent who cannot. , If this refers to guard the from the ranks, having started risen Iscenter of the The upper, panel Is completely filled tbe total perched high In the Philippine population of as a sectios hand on the Milwaukee by a boros" and rider, Ihe warrior car- seven and a half land Is s tower. In which there Is millions, and to SL Paul. Be Is vice president aad gensee can He aloft The on duty. a sentinel rying a sword'triumphantly read means to understand the ma- eral manager of. the Lake Shore railevery part of the little Island from this figure Is pictured in full armor and terial one la reading, and to write road, which office he will retain. post Guard duty only comes to"lhe bean a shield. The lower panel repre- more than the writing of ones name, Ljrtts' Gnudsoa RsgBtod. - V soldiers of the two batteries of artillery sents a naked man a wild Celt pre- then am I to an venture on the engagement of the earl of Lyt-to- n his Tbs opinwork willing ground, prone sumably stationed there, but the prisoners and ill8 Pamela Plowden is anshield end weapon lying beside him. ion that the amount of literacy would the day. during nounced from London. Ths sari is - "A load of them is taken dally to The profile is perfect end the stone Is be nearer the reverse of the above. mm of the second earl of Lytton, etate of tha a In work and preservation. complete the Presidio, well guarded, Sow ( Arab know as Owen Meredith," better Its In the port. around throughout the day Russian of Buiwer Lytton, Sea of the grandson tbe that and say reports uie to toward sruiiBs Moneys the national cemetery, add ont Readers of Jacob Grimms beautiful Aral has been steadily rising since the noveliit It U said hs haa Inherthe Golden Gate In the big piece of remember that one of his 189L The sea level Is now four feet ited much of ths mental capacity of rolling land, a beautiful spot, with a stories will above that of 1874. The line of rail- his father end grandfather. fins view of the outer bay and the prettiest tales ends with the words, road from bad Tashkend Orenburg to for Fast. Ocean. It was near here that the aw- "Whoever refuses to believe this story to be rrtnlvaw changed In order to avoid being owes ms a thaler., One winter mornful catastrophe In which Consul Wild-maBrUlfh tanker Clam Is ths first Ths overflowed. three of Instead sinking ing a little girl rang the doorbell, and inches a to cross the Atlantic using coming home from Hong-Konyear as German geographers vessel tor fuel. Each furnace has 'lost his life. Many lives were sacri-flee- d asked the servant If Herr Prof. Jacob had computed, the sea has been rising petroleum generator which blows ths was at home. When informed steam a by the boat striking a rock In the Grimm at the rate of four Inches a year for the not she said, politely: oil, stomliri. against a night, while trying to enter the bar thet.be waa" hand him this thaler last tea year. WiU you near. please fort an is There old jTjor. Spanish I "Some 150 government prisoners are when he returns?" Tha servant took glanced at It enriouely and usually kept at Alcatraz Island. They the coin, who sent It and what K was Inquired their are known by numbers, and I owe him the money myself" liames are almost forgotten even by for. hemselvea. On their uniform overalls ald the little 1girl. "Why? What dont believe the re great whits or red numbers that for?" "Became .wolf." tbs about story for ilenote whether they ere In long lr short terms. These numbers are on If your religion does not sanctify heir backs. Just above one knee, and your life, your life will secularise your gain on the back of the leg. The religion. n 1 weed over paint or Alftbestfr entlnels are instructed to shoot to kill JUahastlne, the only durable watt eoat- paper; paiut or paper can be used over take th place o callne kaleomlnea, ln. fter calling ones to the prisoner to Tbs thureh founded from wrong Buy only In five pound pacwall paper aad paint tor walla. It can tw Alabeatlna motives can never do right work. alt aed oa plaatar, brick, wood or oaavam kets, property labeled; taka no rxbotuute. PLACE OF PENANCE Ve. . - W s X Awft i x- - rt4 rock-boun- al-ira-ys rr . n, g, t t f 1 lt4 PATENTS GUARANTEED DO YOU tVOJIEt IN THE VET? 3 TTIC ORIGNAI, tAWXF!CZ.Tt- -t Wariuaftoa,9.0. EaUUuka iSSL OiuhMik?na VaSOE.yiFWICX PAY GOOD SEEDS aae nowa vil 0TkOu vaas. saaoBH. V0GELEI o. - waive mb. SEES CO., SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH p. air taifh Morin? OILED CLOTHING TUUM - Pl $Vk1 PR3TLCT1CN EGGS THAT WILL HATCH, Alt biro. HarrwS Plymouth Swki P--r rarntUna.SI.fO. ntilna. IS.oe. 8 C.B Lrwbnnu Imrka. por nttlnc 11 SO. 8. O. BAX. Lwka Salt City, t tah. Blalloo, SwgartuaM pension D. - thef ir.rrnjrj r BICZrOkU, Waahlagtoa. I C- II will rooelre quick replies B.SthN.H.Vols tact 187 1 Staff 8oih Corps. PrcKCUtiat ClaiM IT nvrCWwvelnbleHttiebaok 0 hUt ,ho-- ln how VO MCA or roa e AI Income WRITE ealitLIVS, wntreiamilervm S rr lOOO Tb JamiepeOe, Hnl ,M.Uut,e essscM WIDQVri? 20,000, an bom, wowd marry affretl'mate. AMT, WOSVM AMraa JAMES W.. Baa When Answering bmotlrel a,.ma-livlB- g 4. SL Lmia. Ka. Advertisements Mentloa This Paper. lady, Kindly ALAiCA &RVISL ysee catalogues PULL LIMB OP NTS AND HATS too' SHOWING 0 SARMt A. J.TOWCB CO, POSTON. MASS. Sr.WE HOWARD E BURTON, LnuIvtUe, Eaat Fourth Street, tfrold A tit Cola. biTrr, prtcw: OoM, SilTr enTfiui snt to any atidrwM. Laboratory oyaa to )bs lit. Id flrjEilnieii QVrw nnoD l C l U eaeee. Book of quick raitefaixicaietwc'T and ! BdT traatmt throat and Alatesttne park a re have full direo-tlon- s. Many ailment, partl-ular- tr troubles, ara attributable to unsan Anyooa can brush It on. Auk point itary wall covertnaa. Alabaatlna baa In- -, dealer tor tint card. "Alehaetioe L-r re" doraemect of physicians and sanitarians. tree, JLlabaatlne Co., Grand Rapid, -t X lung i |